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Jrress Aveference Oook 

of 

Prominent JVentuckians 




Contains 

PORTRAITS AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF MEN 
PROMINENT IN POLITICAL, PROFESSIONAL, 
MANUFACTURING, FINANCIAL, COM- 
MERCIAL, CLUB, SOCIAL AND 
PHILANTHROPIC ACTIVITY 
IN THE STATE OF 
KENTUCKY 

Also 

PICTURES OF STATE, MUNICIPAL AND OTHER 

BUILDINGS, MANUFACTURING AND 

COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS, 

RESIDENCES, ETC., 

DESCRIPTIVE 

A ad 

A READY UTILITY FOR THE NEWSPAPER EDITOR, 

WRITER, ILLUSTRATOR, LIBRARIAN, AND 

FOR GENERAL REFERENCE 

Editor-in-Chief 
COLONEL BEN. LaBREE 

Author of the 'Pictorial Battles of the Civil War." 'Confed- 
erate Soldier in the Civil War," "Campfires." "Official War 
Records," "Kentucky Eloquence, Past and Present." "Notable 
Men of Kentucky," "Notable Men of Cincinnati." etc., etc. 



1916 



Publishers 

THE STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY 

Incorporated 

Louisville. Kentucky 



fa 



INDEX! 



<-/?/ 



INTRODUCTION 



h 



THE leading newspapers of the United States, editors, illustrators, sketch 
writers, librarians, statisticians and historians often have use for and have 
demanded photographs and data concerning Kentuckians who have attained 
prominence in the many vocations. To supply them in a form that will be 
immediately available, we decided to publish this PRESS REFERENCE BOOK OF 
PROMINENT KENTUCKIANS. We have, we feel assured, presented within these 
pages the portraits of a great number of the men who have made their mark in Ken- 
tucky's professional, political, manufacturing, financial, commercial and social life. It brings 
together at one view the faces of so many who are worthy representatives of their fellowmen. 
In no way can such a comprehensive and pleasurable view of them, their just fame, their 
virtues, executive ability and accomplishments be obtained, except in a work like this. 

No expense or labor has been spared to make the work a creditable one. The print- 
ing of a book like this, aside from the great amount of labor bestowed in the collection of 
its subjects and their arrangement, is a notable undertaking for any publishing house. The 
press work must be first-class and accurate, and most perfect register and impression are 
absolutely necessary to bring out the artistic features, hence only the finest and most per- 
fect presses must be used. 

The printing, composition and arrangement was done by the STANDARD PRINTING 
COMPANY, Louisville, Ky. The style of its execution speaks for itself, and will bear the 
inspection of the most critical connoisseur on the art of book-making. 

In addition to being in the homes and offices of those whose portraits and biographies 
are in the book, and in the possession of the leading newspapers of the United States, it 
will be sent to the most prominent libraries and clubs in the country, thus giving it a social 
interest in addition to its usefulness as a reference book, and of value as a compendium of 
the men now leaders in Kentucky affairs, and one that all subscribers will preserve for 
themselves and families. 

The Editor and publishers take this method of acknowledging their indebtedness 

to the public-spirited citizens of the Commonwealth, and to Standiford, Steffen and 

Cusick, the leading Photographers of the State for their valuable aid and hearty co-operation 

in the publishing of this book. 

THE EDITOR. 




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AUGUSTUS OWSLEY STANLEY, 
Governor. 

Born in Shelbyville, Ky., May 21, 1S67, son of Rev. William ami Amanda (Owsley) Stanley; A.B. Centre College, Dan- 
ville, Ky., 1S89. Married Sue Soaper, of Henderson, Ky., April 29, 1903. Admitted to bar 1894; in practice at Henderson, 
Ky., since 1898. Presidential elector, 1900. Member Fifty-eighth to Sixty-third Congress (1903-1915), Second Kentucky dis- 
trict. Elected Governor of Kentucky, November, 1915. Democrat. Address. Executive Mansion. Frankfort. Ky. 




11 




JAMES DIXON BLACK. 
Lieutenant Governor. 



Born in Knox county. Ky.. in 1855, -on of John C. and Clarissa (Jones) Black. 
Tennessee, conducted under the auspices of the Presbyterian church. Attorney-at-law 

:1m Legislature; Superintendent of Common Schools of Knox county: Commissioner to World's Fair in II 
lege at Barbourville, Ky., for two years: elected Lieutenant Governor November -'. 
Three children. 1'itzer Dixon Black, Gertrude Black and Georgia Jllark Owens. Home 



Educated at Greenville and Tusculum College, 

Represented Knox and Whitley counties in 
President of Union Col- 

1915. Married Mary Janett Pit/er in 187S 

address. Barbourville. Ky. 



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17 




— Photo by Harris and Ewing. 
JAMES FRANKLIN BELL, 
Major- General United States Army. 

Born in Shelbyville, Ky., January 1. 1856. son of John Wilson and Sarah Margaret Venable (Allen) 
Hell. Graduate of I". S. Military Academy. 187S. Married Sarah Puford, of Rock Island, 111., January 
5. ISSL Additional 2d Lieutenant 9th Cavalry, June 14. 1878; 2d Lieutenant. June 2S. 1878, and trans- 
ferred to 7th Cavalry, August 9. 1878; 1st Lieutenant, December 29, 1890; Major, Engineers. L'. S. V., 
May 17. 1898; Captain I*. S. A.. March 2. 1899: Major and Assistant Adjutant-General IT. S. V., April 17, 
1899; Colonel 36th Volunteers, Infantry, July 5. 1899: Brigadier- General, Volunteers, December 5. 1899; 
Brigadier-General l". S. A.. February 19, 1901; Major-General, January 3, 1907. Served on plains in 
7th I'. S. Cavalry, 1878-94: captured band of half-breed Cree Indians near Fort Buford, S. D.. 1883; in 
Sioux campaign, Pine Ridge, S. It.. 1891 ; Adjutant of Regiment and Secretary Cavalry and Light Artil- 
lery School. 1891-4; Aide to General J. W. Forsyth, California, Arizona and Washington; awarded Con- 
gressional Medal of Honor. November 27, 1899, "for most distinguished gallantry" in action. September 
9, 1899, near Porac, Luzon, P. L; commanded 4th Brigade, 2d Division. 8th Army Corps and 3d District 
1 lepartment, X. I ,uzon, to July, 1900 ; Provost Marshal-General of Manila. P. I., to February, 1901 ; 
commanded 1st District Department, \ . Luzon, to November, 1901, and 3rd Brigade, Department of S. 
Luzon, to 1 )ecember, 1902 ; returned to United States in 1903 ; commandant of Infantry and Cavalry 
School, Signal School Stall toll, to April, 1906; Chief of Staff, I". S. A,, April. 1906-April, 1910; Com- 
mander Philippines' Division. January. 1911-April, 1914; since Commander Jd Division U. S. A., Texas 
City, Texas. Address : War 1 h partment, Washington, D. C. 



19 




MARVEL MILLS LOGAN, 
Attorney General. 

Born in Edmonson county, Ky., January 7, 1875, son of G. F. and Georgiana 
(Houckin) Logan. Educated, public and private schools and at Leitchfield Academy, 
Leitchfield, Ky. Has been practicing law since he was 21 years old. First As- 
sistant Attorney General, 1912-1916; elected Attorney General of Kentucky, Novem- 
ber 2, 1915. Married in 1896, Delia Haydon ; lias four children, Hubert (16), Agnes 
(13), Leland { 10), Hunter (5). Societies : Mason, Knights Templar and Odd Fel- 
low ; was Grand Master Odd Fellows, 1915. Residence, Brownsville, Ky. Office, 
State Capitol, Frankfort, Ky. 



21 




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23 




JAMES BENNETT M'CREARY, 
Lawyer and Statesman. 

Born in Madison county, Ky., July 8, 1838, son of E. R. and S. B. McCreary. 
Entered Centre College and graduated with A.B. when he was nineteen years old; 
studied law at Cumberland University, Tennessee, graduating with the degree LL.B. 
in 1859. In 1860 opened law office at Richmond, Ky. In 1862 joined the Confed- 
erate Army (cavalry) as a private, and later became Captain and Major, and at the 
close of the war was a Lieutenant-Colonel. Member of the Kentucky Legislature, 
1869-73; Governor of Kentucky, 1875-1879 and 1911-1915; member of Congress, 
1S84-1894; United States Senator, 1903-1909; delegate to the Democratic Conven- 
tions of 1868, 1900, 1904, 1908 and 1912. Married Miss Kate Hughes, of Lexington, 
in 1867, and she died October 23, 1908. Residence, Richmond, Ky. 



25 




THE FIVE KENTUCKY STATE CAPITOLS. 




OLD KENTUCKY STATE CAPITOL AND FORMER STATE OFFICE BUILDING ADJOINING. 



27 




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29 




HENRY WATTERSON. 
Journalist. 

Horn in Washington, D. C, February 16, 1840, son of Hon. Harvey McGee and Tabitha (Black) Watter- 
sun. ( hving to defect of vision \\ a- mainly educated by private tutors and in Academy of Diocese "i Pennsyl- 
vania, Philadelphia. (D.C.L., University of the South, 1891; LL.D., Brown University, 1906). Staff officer, C. 
S. A., liming Civil War, 1861-65, and chief of scouts in General Johnston's army, 1864, except for interlude of 
ten months, when lit- operated and established unique semi-military daily, "The Rebel." Was aide to < ieneral 
Forrest. Married Rebecca, daughter of Hon. Andrew and Rowena Williams Ewing, Nashville, Tenn., December 
f0, lN(o. Reporter and editorial writer Washington Stale-. 1858-61; editor Democratic Review, 1860-61; editor 
Chattanooga Rebel, 1862-63; Republican Banner, Nashville, 1865-68: removed to Louisville 1868 to assume man- 
agement of the Journal, which, with Walter N. Ilaldeman. lie mnsnlidatcd with the Courier ami the Democrat in 
1868 under the name of the Courier-Journal, of which he has since been editor. Member 44th Congress, August 
12, 1876. to March 3, 1877. to rill an unexpired term; declined re-election; dele gate- at -large Democratic National 
conventions, 1876 (temporary chairman), 1880 (chairman Platform Committee), 1884, 18S8 (chairman Platform 
Committee), 1892. Distinguished as journalist, author and writer. Author: History of Spanish- American War, 
1899 ; The Compromises of Life, Lectures and Addresses, 1901. Editor: Oddities of Southern Life and Char- 
acter, 1882. Home, Mansfield, Jeffersontown, Ky. Address, "Courier-Journal," Louisville, Ky. 



31 




CHARLES A. SEGNER. 
Managing Editor Louisville Herald 

Born October 17. 1878, in Lafayette, Ind. Son of Joseph and tsabelle Van Allen 
Segner. Educated in public and high schools of Lafayette, hid., and for a short 
period was studenl at Purdue University. Began his newspaper career on Lafayette 
Evening Call, and served as city editor for one year; was also city editor for one 
year of the Muncie (Ind.) Star. Returned to Lafayette as managing editor, II,. 
Call, for two years, after which he went to Indianapolis and served ten years as 
Slat, editor, night editor, and assistant managing editor of the Indianapolis Star. 
Came to Louisville in 1913, as managing editor, The Herald, succeeding \V. K. Mc- 
Kay. Married August 16, 191).!. Miss Clara E. Weyher. daughter .if Dr. R. F. Weyher. 
professor of German at Purdue University, fs a member of Louisville Lodge No. 
8, B. P. 0. F... also of the Masonic order. Address: Residence. No. 3, Charmant 
Apartments; office. Louisville Herald. Louisville Ky. 



32K 




RICHARD WILSON KNOTT, 
Publisher and Editor. 

Rorn in Frankfort, Ky . September 26, LS49, son of Richard and Ann Mary 
(Roberts) Knott. Educated in private schools, Louisville, to 1864. In retail drj 

g Is business, Louisville. 1864-78. One of five who established the Evening Post, 

IS78; sold interest in 1880. On staff of Louisville Courier-Journal, 1S80-93. Ownei 
and Editor Louisville Evening Post since 1893. Conducted Home and Farm since 
18S0. and (with Gen. Basil \V. I Hike) conducted Southern Bivouac, 1SS5-6. Mar 
ried Jennie A. Gillmore, of New York, June 18, 1891. Presbyterian. Home ad- 
dress, Woodbourne avenue. Business address, Evening Post, Louisville, Ky. 



33 




JOHN H. BUSCHEMEYER, 
Mayor of Louisville. Ky. 

Horn in Louisville, Ky., February 24, 1869, son of Henry and Helena Buschemeyer. Graduated from Louisville public 
schools, Male High School, Louisville College of Pharmacy, University of Louisville, Medical Department, and New York Poly- 
clinic. Married Flo*ence Byrne, daughter of John P. and Catherine Cooper Byrne. Has three children, John Byrne, Charles Henry, 
and William Cooper Buschemeyer. Physician and surgeon. Elected Mayor of Louisville on the Democratic ticket in 1913. Alder- 
man, President Board of Alderman, and Vice-Mayor. Great Representative Great Council, I. O. R. M. Member of Improved Order 
of Red Men and Modern Woodmen of America. Business address, City Hall. Home address, 4314 West Chestnut street, Louis- 
ville, Ky, 



35 




37 




■ — Photo by IT. Hesse, Louisville, Kv. 
THE RT. REV. DENNIS O'DONAGHUE, 

Bishop of Louisville, Ky. 

Born in Daviess county, Ind., November 30, 1S4S. Educated at St. Meinrad's College, Benedictine Abbey, 
in Spencer county, Ind. ; Sulpician Seminai y. Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and St. Thomas Seminary, Bardstown, 
Ky. Ordained priest September 6, 1874, by Bishop Maurice de St. Palais, at Indianapolis. Permanent rector of 
St. Patrick's Church, Indianapolis. 1887-1910, and Chancellor of the Diocese, having held this latter position for 
twenty-one years. Consecrated Titular Bishop of Pomario, Auxiliary of Indianapolis, April 25, 1900. He preached 
the funeral sermon of the late Bishop William George McCloskey in Louisville. Appointed by the Holy See 
Bishop of the Diocese of Louisville, February 7, 1910. Since his appointment to the Bishopric, the Catholic 
population has grown greatly and new churches, schools and hospitals have been built. Evidences of his ef- 
ficiency are seen everywhere throughout his jurisdiction. The Episcopal Residence is at Brook and College streets 
Louisville, Ky. 



39 




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PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 




SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 
Fourth and Broadway. 



45 




Graduated U. S. 
Served in Sioux 



— Photo by Clinedinest, Washington, D. C. 
GENERAL HUGHES LENOX SCOTT. 
Brigadier General, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army. 

Born Danville, Ky., September 23, 1853, son of Rev. William N. and Mary E. 
(Hodge) Scott, great-great-granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin. 
Military Academy, 1S76. Married Miss Mary Merrill, June. 1880 

Expedition. 1876. In charge Geronimo's Hand Chiricalma Apaches, 1S94-97. On 
duty at Bur. Ethnology Smithsonian Institution, writing work on sign language, 
plains Indians, North America, 1S97. Adj. Gen. in Cuba, 1898-1903. Governor Sulu 
Archipelago and Commander military post of .Tolo. P. I., 1903-1906. Abolished 
slavery and the slave trade in Sulu Archipelago. Superintendent and Commander 
U. S. Military Academy with rank of Colonel from September 1, 1906. Author 
various monographs and reports relating to plains Indians. Address West Po 
N. Y. 



Joint, 



47 




FRANK DAVIS, 
Insurance. 

Special representative of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Born in Lexington, Ky., 
March 22, 1871, son of James W, and Malinda J. Davis Educated in the public schools of Lexington. Be- 
ginning as a boy he worked his way from the bottom rung of the ladder to the top solely by his talents and 
ability. He quickly showed the executive capacity which gave him the distinction of being the master of all 
insurance policy forms and contracts. Mr. Davis is one of the most noted insurance men of the South and 
one of the largest producers of insurance in the United Stairs Besides his connection with the Mutual Life 
In has interests in many enterprises in and out of Louisville \farried Miss M ary A. Loftus. of Green Bay, 
Wis., January 26, 1909. Member of the Board of Trade :iw\ Clay Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Residence. 
Spring and Cherokee Drive. Office, 425 Paul Jones Building, Louisville, Ky. 



48 




49 




GEORGE THOMAS SETTLE 

Librarian 

Bom Russellville, Ky.. April 21, 1865. son of Rev Henry Clay and Isabella (Kerr) Settle. F.ducated in public schools Owensboro 
and Louisville and Bethel College. Russellville. Studied law. Married Anna Florence Hubbuch, of Louisville, April 10, 1913. Head of 
hook department and buyer for John P. Morton ,S: Co.. 1887-1905; head of order and accession department, 1905-1912; Assistant Librarian. 
April- November, 1912; Librarian, November, 1912, Louisville Free Public Library. Democrat. Methodist. Member^ American Library 
Association ; Kentucky Library Commission. I'M J- 191 5 ; Kentucky Library Association ; Kentucky Educational Association ; president Li- 
brary Department Southern Conference for Education and Industry ; Kentucky Association. Perry Centennial Celebration, 1913. Clubs: 
Louisville Literary, Filson Club of Kentucky, Rotary. Heard of Trade, Louisville Convention and Publicity League, Elks. Home, 13S0 
< hjeybacker Court ; address, Louisville Free Public Library, Louisville. 




LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. PUBLIC LIBRARY. 

The Louisville Free Public Library was opened for the circulation of books in May, 1905. From this date to August 31, 1915, 
the ending of the eleventh fiscal year, 6.515,966 volumes have been read in the bonus of Louisville. The use of the library by teachers, 
students, school children and business men has kept pare with the, circulation of books. 



51 




THEODORE AHRENS, 
Manufacturer. 

Born September 21, 1859, at Baltimore, Md., son of Theodore and Mary < Nebel) Alliens, both of 
whom were born in Germany. Educated in public schools of Louisville and quit school when he was 
thirteen years old, at which time he went to work to learn trade of brass finisher ami molder, continuing 
in same until he was twenty-one years of age, when he went into the plumbing business, forming a part- 
nership as Ahrens, Welker & Ryan, which continued for six years. At the age of twenty-eight he pur- 
chased an interest in the firm of Ahrens & Ott, of which his father was a member. In January. 1900, 
the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company was organized, of which he was made pi esident, this 
company absorbing Ahrens & Ott and its branches, in addition to a number of other plants. President 
of the Peoples Provident Loan Association ; director Louisville Title Company, and president of a num- 
ber of subsidiary companies of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company. Served a term in the 
Louisville City Council. In 1S85 he married Elizabeth Pfister. Children: Mis. E. J. Zinsmeister, Mrs. 
Mildred Howard. Clubs: Pendennis, Duquesne (Pittsburgh) and the Pittsburgh Athletic Club, Resi- 
dence, 1704 Third street, Louisville, Ky. ; Annex Hotel, Pittsburgh. Office, 32] West Main street, Louis- 
ville, Ky. 

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55 




OSCAR FENLEY, 
Banker. 



— Photo by Steffens. 



Born in Jefferson county, Ky., June 25, 1855, son of John N. Fenley and Mary Elizabeth (Carr) Fenley. 
II is mother was a descendant of the Dorseys, of Maryland. Fenley is one of the oldest families in Kentucky. 
Mr. Fenley is the present owner of the land which came into the family's possession through an original grant 
in 1791. Educated in the public schools of Louisville and entered the service of the Citizens National Bank in 
1871. Cashier in 1888 and continued in that position until 1S96. when he resigned and became vice president of 
the National Bank of Kentucky. One year later (1897) he became president of that bank. He has held that 
position continuously since and recently was chosen a Class A director in the Federal Reserve Bank at St. Louis, 
lie is president of the Bourbon Stockyards and the Kentucky Elevator Company : director in the Fidelity and 
Columbia Trust Company and in the Louisville Railway Company, and treasurer of the Louisville Board of 
Trade. The National Bank of Kentucky, of which he is president, was established in 1S34. It became a national 
hank in 1900. There has been no interruption in its business during its career of eighty -one years. Member of 
the Board of Trade, Pendennis and Country Clubs, and the Chess and Whist Club. Married first in L883 to Miss 
Alice R. Short, and second in 1897 to Mary Johnson Woolley, daughter of Col. Robert W. Woolley. Business 
address, National Bank of Kentucky. Home address, 1458 South Third street, Louisville, Ky. 

57 




CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MENGEL. 
Manufacturer. 



-Photo by Steffens. 



Horn Gloucester, Essex county, Mass., October 29, 
rated in public schools of Brooklyn, X. Y. Removed to 
plug tobacco. In 1S77 became engaged in the manufact 
Director and former president Louisville Hoard of Trad 
fanti y, Kentucky State Guard, in summer of 1S99, folio 
election troubles at Frankfort, 1899-1900, and until regim 
Former president Pendennis Club. Former member Sal 
Water Works and Louisville Board Sinking Fund Comm 
'lent Mengel Box Company, box manufacturers, and vie 
lumber manufacturers, operations of which extend to W 
Mexico. Married January 12, 1882, to Emily Mason T 
five children : Julia M or sell ( Mrs. Cuthbert Thompson) ; 
Emily T. and Frank T. Mengel, all of Louisville. Home a 
ness address, Dumesnil street, between Eleventh and T 



l 856, son of Charles C. and Jane (Potter) Mengel. Edu- 

Kentucky in 1 S7 5 and engaged in the manufacture of 
ure of boxes, later taking up the manufacture of lumber 
Reorganized and was elected Colonel of First In 
wing return of soldiers from Porto Rico. Served during 
ent \\ as mustered out by Gov. Beckham in summer 1900 
magundi Club. Former member Louisville Board o: 
issioners. Director National Bank of Kentucky. Presi 
president C. C. Mengel & Bio. Co., mahogany ani 
est Coasts of Africa, British Honduras and Yucatan 

yon, of Louisville, daughter of Capt. Frank Tryon. Ha; 

lane Potter (Mrs. Arthur 1). Allen); C. C. Mengel, Jr. 
ddress, 1325 South Third street, Louisville, Ky. Busi 
welfth streets. 



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61 




PETER LEE ATHERTON. 
Real Estate and Capitalist. 



-Photo by Steffens. 



Born in LaRue county, Ky.. August 7, 1862, son of John M. and Marie B. (Farnani) Atherton. 
Educated in Louisville public and high schools. In distillery business from 1883 to 1899, when be sold 
all his interests in that business and since lias been engaged in real estate and matters of public concern. 
Chairman Louisville Sew erage Commission, 1906-191 2 : member State Legislature from Forty- eighth dis- 
trict, 191 2 ; president Atherton Realty Company ; vice president Louisville Realty Association ; director 
Lincoln Realty Company, Federal Chemical Company. Seelbach Realty Company, Lincoln Savings Bank 
Is a Good Roads enthusiast and is president of the Jackson Highway Association and the Central Lincoln 
Road Association; president May Musical Festival, 1907. Married to Cornelia Simrall Anderson. Children: 
Sarah Anderson Atherton and Mrs. Kelley Graham. Member Elks. Clubs: Pendennis, Louisville Coun- 
try, River Valley, Chess and Whist, Architects and Engineers and Board of Trade. Home address, Glen- 
view, Ky. Business address, Atherton Building, Louisville. Ky. 



63 




LOUISVILLE, KY.-LOOKINQ NOR T 



H ON FOURTH STREET FROM 



65 




JOSIAH BAKER GATHRIGHT. 
Manufacturer. 

Born in Oldham county, Ky., December 24, 1838, son of John Redford and Zerelda I. (Baker) Gath right. 
Attended county schools in Oldham county, Louisville city schools and Dr. Moore's school. Graduate of As- 
bury-DePauw and University of Michigan, and had first honor of class and received A. M. degree. Began study 
of law in' 1S50. In the Civil War commanded company of cavalry under Gen. Morgan. Was for a time on the 
staff and as quartermaster organized factories and re-equipped the command after the disastrous Ohio raid. After 
the Civil War, in 1866, Mr. Gathright founded the saddlery and harness business of J. 1'-. < Jathright in Louis- 
ville, and lajer took in John J. Harbison under firm name of Harbison & Gathright, which was afterwards in- 
corporated, and Mr. Gathright became president. The company manufactures saddlery and harness. Mr. Gath- 
right has patented many notable inventions. These include the present tabulating device used on typewriters, 
an automatic semi-vacuum street sweeper and the trolley stieet sprinkler used by traction companies in all parts 
of the country. Married in 1S74 Emma E. McGrath. Has never sought political office and has taken no part in 
politics except that of a private citizen interested in all things for the betterment of the community. Town 
home, 1006 South Third Avenue; country home, 110 Crescent Court; business address, 709 West Main Street, 
Louisville, Ky. 

67 




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71 




GEORGE HERBERT HARRIES 
Capitalist 



President of the Louisville Gas & Electric Company. Born in Haver 
of John and Sarah Harries. Educated at Haverfordwest, South Wales. 
II and Mary E. Langley. Gen. 1 [arries has two sons, Herbert Langley 
Harries is president of the Louisville Gas & Lighting Company; president 
sociation of Edison Electric [lluminating Companies ; hist vice-president 
National Electric Light Association ; president of H. M. Byllesby Compan 
Brigadier-General (by presidential commission) and in command of the m 
bia. National commander of the Order of Indian Wars of the United Stat 
of the Army of Santiago de Cuba, and commander of the 1). C. Commam 
Spanish-American War. Gen. Harries is a Republican. Business address, 
singer-Gaulbert Apartments, Louisville, Ky. 

73 



fordwest, South Wales, September 19, 1S60. son 
Married Elizabeth Langley, daughter of Thomas 
Harries and Warren Goodwin Harries. Gen. 

of the ( hnaha Electric Company ; president As- 
American Electric Railway Association : treasurer 
y of Chicago. Since December 1. 1S97, has been 
Hilary and naval forces of the 1 hstrict of Coluni- 
president of the 1 >. C. Branch of the Society 
lery of the Naval and .Military Order of the 

311 West Chestnut Street; residence, 308 Weis- 




75 




ABRAHAM LINCOLN 
Sixteenth President of the United States, 1861-65. 

Born nea: Hodgensville, Lani< county, Ky., February 12, 1809 Farm hand ; clerk in store ; lawyer ; 
captain in Indian wars ; postmaster, IS33 ; member Illinois Legislature, 1836-40 ; member of Congress, L 840-49 ; 
United States Senator, 1858-60; elected President of the United States, November, LS60. Died al Washington, 
[) ( , April 15, 1865. 



WJ&*Z^&& 




JEFFERSON DAVIS 
President Confederate States of America, 1862-1865. 

Born near rlopkinsville, Christian county, Ky., June 3, 1808. Farm hand. In the Indian wars, 1831-32 
and 1833-35; colonel of volunteers in the Mexican war: elected member of Congress, 1845; United States Sen- 
ator. 1847-51 and 1857-61; Secretary of War. 1853-57 Elected President C. S. A., February 9, 1862. Died 
,u New < Means, La., 1 tecembev 6, 1 889, 



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acturing corporations. Educated 
go Academy. Practicing attorney 
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79 




-Photo by Standiford. 



JOHN HACHMEISTER 



(near St. Louis, Mo.), son of Charles and -Mary Hachmeister. 
Louis University. Left school at age of seventeen. Book- 
38, where lie remained two years. Entered service of St. Louis 
served as secretary from 1902 to 1905. Came to Louisville in 
1906 and built Douglas Park Race Track. Is general manager of the Douglas Park Jockey Club, Louisville, Ky., 
Latonia Jockey Club, Covington, Ky. Unmarried. Clubs : Pendennis, Fort Mitchell Country Club ( Coving- 
ton); Missouri Athletic (St. Louis); Automobile Club (Cincinnati), and Automobile Club (New York). Ad- 
dress : Pendennis Club, Louisville, Ky. ; winter address, Naples. Fla. 



Born February 22, 1870, at Red Hud, 111. 
Educated in public schools of St. Louis and St. 
keeper for American Folding Chair Company in IS 
Fair Association in 1S90 as assistant secretary and 



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89 




THEODORE E. MUELLER 
Manager. 

Born in Louisville, Ky., April 3, 1885, son of Adolph E. an. I Anna M. Mueller. Educated in the 
publii schools and Flexner's -, 1 1. Louisville, Ky. Relieving in a vocational training, Mr. Mueller en- 
tered the shops of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturng Company at Pittsburg and New Brighton, Pa., 
to acquire a thorough knowledge of the business, in which his father was interested. Mr, Mueller is 
now the manager of the Alliens & Ott plant of the company at Louisville. lie is also a director of the 
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg, Pa. Member of Engineers and Architects' 
Club, Automobile Club and Pastime Boating Club. Home address. 1633 South Fourth Avenue; busi- 
ness address. Alliens & Otl plant of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company, Louisville. Ky. 



91 




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93 




FOURTEENTH ! 
BRIDGES ACROSS THE OHIO RIVER, LOUISVILLE, 







CONFEDERATE HOME, PEWEE VALLEY, KY. 



95 




C. BALLARD THRUSTON 
Historian 



— Photo by Cusick. 



Born November 6, 1858. at Louisville, Ky., son of A. T. and Frances A. (Thruston) Ballard. At request 
of his mother, assumed her maiden name, "Thruston," by decision of County Court of Fayette county, October 
.'7. [884. Educated at Hopkins Grammar School. New Haven, Conn.; Williston Seminary. East Hampton, Mass. 
Entered Sheffield Scientific School of Yale in 1876 and graduated in 1880 with degree of Ph.B. His first position 
after leaving school was clerk in employ of Monon railroad, after which he was secretary and treasurer of 
Southern Railway News Co. From 1882 to 1S87 with the Kentucky Geological Survey, after which he was en- 
gaged to buv property for Interstale Investment Company. In 1888 he was appointed trustee, under mortgage 
of the Big Stone Gap Improvement Company. In 1SS9 took charge of the Land Department of the Kentucky 
Union Land Company. From 1S95 to 1899 was manager of the Big Stone Gap Iron Company. Virginia. Selling 
out his mining interests in 1909, he engaged in historical and patriotic work, and has made a careful study ot 
the origin and evolution of the United States flag. Is a director of the United States Trust Company and Inter- 
state Investment Company. Unmarried. Clubs: Pendennis. Louisville Country, River \ alley, L hess arm 
Whist, Commercial and Board of Trade, all of Louisville; Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C. ; Graduates Club, 
New Haven, Conn.; member Executive Committee of the Vale Alumni Advisory Board. Kentucky Society. Sons 
of the American Revolution, and Past President General of the National Society; also member of the bociety 
of Cincinnati in Virginia, Colonial Wars of Kentucky; Vice President of the Filson Club, Louisville, and member 
of many other national and local historical societies. Address: Home. 1338 South Third avenue; office, Colum- 
bia Building, Louisville, Ky. 



97 




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103 




Old FoRt ^T-fWy/xESiioilouGMrtJ 



DANIEL BOONE 
Hunter and Kentucky Pioneer 

Born in Bucks county, Pa., February 11, 1735. Married Rebecca Bryan. Came to Kentucky first 
in 1769 and made extensive explorations. His Indian campaigns and experiences were extraordinary. 
He was a Captain, Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, Colonel and Commissioner. Died in Missouri Septem- 
ber 26, 1820. Buried in the cemetery at Frankfort, Ky. 




HENRY CLAY 
Lawyer and Statesman 

Born in Hanover county, Ya., April 12, 1777. Removed to Kentucky in 1792. Clerk in store, 

amanuensis, lawyer, member of the Legislature, Congressman. United States Senator, Secretary of 

State, and Republican and Whig candidate for President of the United States. Died June 29, 1852. 
Buried in the cemetery at Lexington, Ky. 



105 




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109 




BRUCE HALDEMAN 
Newspaper Publisher 

Rom Knoxville, Term., November 5, 1S62, son of late Walter Newman and Elizabeth (Metcalfe) 
Ilaldeman ; brother of William Birch Haldeman. His father, Walter N. Haldeman, with Henry Watter- 
son, consolidated the Louisville Journal with the Louisville Courier and the Louisville Democrat in 186S 
under the name of the Courier-Journal, and on May 1, 1884, founded the Louisville Times. Bruce Halde- 
man was educated at the University of Virginia. Married Annie Ford Milton, of Louisville, Ky., January 
20, 1892. Reporter to managing editor Louisville Courier- Journal and Louisville Times, 1885-1895 ; also 
agent Associated Press. President of Louisville Courier-Journal Company and the Louisville Times Com- 
pany since fat tier's death in 1902. President American Newspaper Publishers* Association 1011-1912. Di- 
rector Louisville Board of Trade. Democrat. Presbyterian. Clubs: Pendennis. Louisville Country, Man- 
hattan (New York). Home, 423 West Ormsby avenue ; office, Courier- Journal, Louisville, Ky. 



Ill 




LOUISVILLE CITY HALL AND ANNEX 




■- - > L 



JEFFERSON COUNTY COURT HOUSE AND JEFFERSON STATUE. LOUISVILLE. 



113 




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115 




JOHN STITES 
Capitalist 



St eff ens- Berry Studio. 



Born in Hopkinsville, Ky., October 9, 1850, son of Jolin and Elizabeth (Hunt) Stites. Educated 
in schools in Christian county, Ky., and graduated from University of Louisville, LL. D., 1874. Prac- 
ticed law at Louisville, 1873-1887; with Fidelity Trust Company as Vice President, President and 
Chairman of the Board of Directors from August 1, 1887, to January 7, 1911; with Louisville Trust 
Company as Vice President 1911-13, and has been President of that institution since May, 1913. Presi- 
dent Eastern Park Land Company, Lagrange Land Company. Vice President Kentucky & Louisville 
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Director Louisville Railway Company, Louisville Traction Company, 
Louisville Interurban Railway Company, National Bank of Kentucky, Proctor Coal Company, Bourbon 
Stock Vard Company, Broadway Investment Company, Louisville Hotel Company. October 4, 1887, 
mar ried Mildred A. Chenoweth. daughter of Dr. Henry and Helen M. Bullitt Chenoweth. Children : 
Mrs. Mildred A. Cant, Mrs. Helen S. Gill, J. IL, II. P., Elizabeth, F. B., Nan L. and J. W. Stites. 
Director Centre University of Kentucky. President International Sunday-school Association. 1908-1 1. 
Presbyterian. Democrat. Trustee Louisville Public Library. School Trustee and was member of the 
Board of Public Safety, 1907. Clubs : Pendennis, Conversation, Filson. Home, Weissinger-Gaulbert 
apartments ; office, Louisville Trust Company, Fifth and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. 



117 




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119 




JOSHUA DEVER POWERS 
Financier 

Corn in Hawesville, Ky., October 17, 1844, son of Stephen and Emily Noble (Shrader) Powers. 
Preliminary education through medium and private schools in Hawesville until 1858, and then became 
student of Prof. James Kennedy Patterson. Student at Georgetown (Ky.) College until outbreak of war. 
Clerked in father's store for a time and in 1864 came to Louisville and filled position with wholesale dry 
goods firm until 1865, when he removed to Hawesville and formed partnership with father under name 
of S. Powers & Son, which continued until 1876. Admitted to bar 1873. Elected to Lower House, Ken- 
tucky Legislature, 1873. Practiced law in Hawesville until 1877, then removed to Owensboro, Ky., and 
under various partnerships practiced law there until 1902, when he retired from active practice. Presi- 
dent First National Bank, Owensboro, Ky., 1884-1902. Projected, built and principal owner Owensboro 
Street Railway Company, 1893. President Owensboro Wharfboat & Transfer Company 1885-95. Built 
and owned Owensboro Telephone Company, which was second telephone exchange, in Kentucky. In 1892, 
with several others, projected and built Henderson Railroad and was Vice President of same for several 
years. For a time attorney for the Louisville & Henderson and the Louisville & Nashville railroad at 
Owensboro. Internal revenue collector at Owensboro, 1893. Moved to Louisville, 1902. Organized Na- 
tional Trust Company (now United States Trust Company), of which he was President until 1907. Or- 
ganized Commonwealth Life Insurance Company in 1905, became First President and has continued as 
same. In 1888 organized Hancock Deposit Bank of Hawesville ; treasurer Louisville Home Telephone 
Company; elected member Executive Council, American Bankers' Association, 1S99-1902; chairman, 1905 ; 
Vice President, 1906 ; President, 1907. Has served as Grand Chancellor of Kentucky of the Knights of 
Pythias and of the Masonic order as Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Kentucky. Married 
October 19, 1865, to Clara Gallatin Hawes. Children: Stephen, Albert D., Robert B., Jay C, John H. 
and Thomas McCreery Powers, Mrs. Dr. Hugh Kimberly and Mrs. Eugene H. Inglehart. Residence, 1338 
South Sixth street; office, 110 South Fifth street, Louisville, Ky. 



121 




MATT J. WINN 
Turfman 

Born in Louisville, Ky., June 30, 1861, son of Patrick J. and Julia (Flaherty) Winn. Educated at St. Xavier Col- 
lege, Louisville, and later took a course in business at the Bryant & Stratton Business College. lie has long been one of 
the prominent figures in American turf circles, having held positions of authority in many race course associations. He 
was President of the American Turf Association from 1904 to 1910; President of the Jockey Club at Juarez, Mexico; Vice 
President of the Laurel Race Track; Vice President of the New Louisville Jockey Club and Vice President of the Empire 
City Track, New York City. In politics he is a Democrat. Married in 1888 to Miss Rosa Doyle, daughter of John J. Doyle, 
of Louisville, Ky. He has seven daughters. Misses Ann. Mary, Olive, Elizabeth, Clara, Julia and Helen. Home address, 
Weisstnger-Gaulbert, Louisville, Ky. ; business address, New Louisville Jockey Club, Louisville, Ky. 



123 




LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB RACE COURSE 




JEFFERSON COUNTY ARMORY, LOUISVILLE, KY. 



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YedeRm, Hill wheRe. "T\\ Old Kf.mtliiky HonE"wAS wK.it tun ~~~^X 



STEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER 
Author of "My Old Kentucky Home" 
Born in Pittsburg, Pa.. July 4, 1826. His father originally came from Virginia and was a prosperous 
merchant. In his seventeenth year, while employed in Louisville, Ky„ he published a serenade, entitled 
"Open Thy Lattice, Love." which was quickly followed by "Uncle Ned," "O, Sussanah," "My Old 
Kentucky Home." "Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground," "Old Dog Tray." "Willie, We Have Missed 
Yar," "Sweet Ellen Bayne," "Way Down Upon the Suwanee River." "Old Black Joe," etc., etc. He 
wrote over 150 songs. He married in 1854 Jennie McDowell, and removed to New York. He died 
January 13, 1864, a penniless wanderer. 



131 




OTHO H. WATHEN 
President Louisville Baseball Club. 



-St effens- Berry Studio. 



Born November 16, 1S82, at Louisville, Ky., son of John B. and Margaret (Adams) Wathen. Educated in 
the public and Manual Training Schools of Louisville and Xotre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind. Is a stock- 
holder of R. E. Wathen & Co., and Old Grand-Dad Distilling Co. President of the Louisville Baseball Club 
since 1912, having bought the Louisville team at that time. Married August 4, 1906, Fay Duffy. Has two chil- 
dren, Virginia and O. Ii. Wathen, Jr. Clubs: Pcndennis, Elks, and Board of Trade.. Address: Residence, Upper 
River Road, Clark County, Ind.; business, 104 West Main street, Louisville, Ky. 



133 








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141 




PATRICK J. HANLON 
Capitalist, Retired. 



— Steff ens-Berry Studio. 



Born in St. Louis, Mo., May, 1868. son of Matthew and Mary Long Hanlon. Educated in the public schools of St. 
Louis. Married Miss Lulu Mattingly November 23, 1902, who died October 24, 1910. Has three daughters: Mary Louise, 
Mary Long and Patricia. Mr. Hanlon for twenty-five years was connected with the American Tobacco Company. Beginning 
as a boy he worked his way from the bottom rung of the ladder to the top solely by his own talents and energy; he quickly 
showed the executive capacity which gave him promotion after promotion until he became vice-president and a member of 
the governing body, which positions he held when he retired August 2$, 1913. Mr. Hanlon's popularity is co-extensive 
with his acquaintance and he is universally liked and esteemed; he has rendered valuable service in extending the manufactur- 
ing interests of Louisville. As a prominent member of its leading social and commercial organizations, he has been a 
leader among those whose energy and enterprise is making this a great city. While not actually engaged in business he 
devotes a good deal of his time to the upbuilding of Louisville. Mr. Hanlon is a member of the Pendennis Club, Louis- 
ville Country Club and Audubon Country Club. Home address, 1390 South Third street, Louisville, Ky. 



143 





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151 




GENERAL WILLIAM B. HALDEMAN. 
Newspaper Publisher and Editor. 

Born in Louisville, Ky., July 27, 1846, son of Walter N. and Elizabeth (Metcalfe) Haldeman. Edu- 
cated in public and private schools of Louisville and Forest Academy, O'Bannon, Ky, Served in the 
Confederate army as a member of the famous Orphan Brigade and as midshipman in the Confederate 
States Navy; colonel of the First Kentucky Infantry, K. X. C... 1906-1909, and adjutant-general of Ken- 
tucky, 1912; commander of the Veterans' Association of the Orphan Brigade, and was for four years 
Major-General commanding the Kentucky Division, United Confederate Veterans. One of the owners of 
the Courier-Iournal and Louisville Times, and editor of the latter. Married Miss Lizzie R. Offutt, daughter 
of Henry G. and Clara D. Finch Offutt. Has two daughters: Mrs. Clara Bruce Bonnie, of Louisville, 
and Mrs. Anne Espehain, of Milwaukee, Wis. Address: Residence, 517 West Ormsby avenue; office, 
Courier-Journal and Times, Louisville, Ky. 



153 




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Confederate Monument, Louisville. 




Along Third Avenue, Louisville 

157 




THOMAS HUNT STUCKY, A. M., M. D. 
Physician and Surgeon 

Born in Louisville. Ky., March 21, 1860, son of Harry and Sallie K. Sweeny Stucky. Educated 
in public schools and graduate of High School of Louisville and Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. ; 
graduated in class of 1877, Hospital College of Medicine; Bellevue Hospital, New York; Strassburg 
and Leipsic, Germany. Initiated the practice of medicine in Louisville in the autumn of 1883, and was 
appointed visiting surgeon to the Louisville City Hospital; Professor of the Theory and Practice of 
Medicine for fourteen years. Received degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Centre College in 1896. 
Member American Medical Association, Jefferson County Medical Society, State Medical Society, Amer- 
ican Enterological Society, American Society of Life Insurance Examiners, and Mississippi Valley Med- 
ical Association. He is also a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason and a member of the Ancient 
Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine. Married Lane Prewitt, daughter of Levi and Mary Ellen Cole- 
man Prewitt. Has one daughter, Mary Prewitt Stucky. Office, Atherton Building; home address. 
Thierman Apartments, 416-420 West Breckinridge street, Louisville, Ky. 



159 




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161 




MONUMENT OF GOVERNOR WILLIAM GOEBEL 
Erected in front of the New State Capitol, Frankfort, Ky. 

The monument was erected under authority of an Act of the Legislature of March 25, 1904, appropriating $20,000, 
by a commission composed of Governor J. C. W. Beckham, Lieutenant-Governor Win. P. Thome, Auditor S. W. Hager and 
Treasurer Henry M. Bosworth, who were in office at the time the act was passed. A contract was entered into with Henry 
Niehaus, of New York, the famous sculptor, who completed a model which was accepted on October 10, 1910, but the work 
was not completed until Tune, 1914, some delay being occasioned by a defect in the base, which was replaced. The statue 
is of heroic size, 10 feet high, and is of bronze. The monument was dedicated, by appropriate ceremonies, March 11, 1914. 
The late Senator Walker Hall acted as master of ceremonies; Miss Margaret McCord, daughter of Hon. C. C. McCord, un- 
veiled the monument ; Col. Eph Lillard and Senator George G. Speer acted as marshals of the day. The ReV; T. F. 
Taliaferro conducted the religious exercises, and the following speakers paid tribute to the life and character of Governor 
Goebel: Governor James B. McCreary, former Governor J. C. W. Beckham and Congressman (now Governor) A. O. Stan- 
ley. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Senators W. C. Zimmerman. M. < >. Scott and G. G. Speer; Rep- 
resentatives Harry J. Meyers, Shelton M. Saufley and Mat S. Walton; Elwood Hamilton and Louis B. Tieman. Justus 
Goebel, Miss McCord, former Lieutenant-Governor Wm. P. Thorne and Eph Lillard sat at the bar of the house during the 
ceremonies. 

INSCRIPTIONS ON THE MONUMENT. 

Facing North. 

GOVERNOR WILLIAM GOEBEL, 

The able and most effective advocate and champion of the 
people's cause, their loved and loyal friend. 

On January 30, 1900, he was shot down by an assassin 
from the private office of the then Secretary of State. 

Born January 4, 1856. 
Died February 3, 1900. 

"Tell my friends to be brave and fearless and loyal to 
the great common people." — His last words. 

Facing East. 
"I would be blind if I did not see the devotion that has 
been manifested towards Senator Goebel. I would be blind 
if I did not recognize how earnest is his purpose. When 
I remember that Mr. Goebel entered the State Senate at 
the age of thirty-one and has been there twelve years, and 
that a lawyer of his acknowledged ability while serving in 
the Senate was never charged with abandonment of the 
plain people or with being a hireling of the corporations, 
and when I remember that even his enemies admit he never 
prostituted his ability for greed, I can understand how the 
plain people look at him as the champion of their rights." 
— William Jennings Bryan, Covington, Ky., October 18, 
1S99. 



Facing Southward. 

Erected by 

The State of Kentucky 

In Memory of 

Kentucky's Martyr Governor 

WILLIAM GOEBEL 

who devoted and gave his life 

in defense of 

The Rights of the people. 

The question is: Are the corporations the masters or 

servants of the people? 

Facing West. 

Served as State Senator 

Fourteen Years 

1886 to 1900. 

Member of 

Constitutional Convention 

1892. 

Author of 

The An ti- Lottery Law 

Franchise Tax Law 

The Pioneer in 

American Railway Rate 

Regulating Legislation. 

The Champion of 

School-Book Legislation 

Fellow Servant Law 

Employer's Liability Law. 



163 




MONUMENT OF GOVERNOR WILLIAM GOEBEL 
Erected in the Cemetery, Frankfort, Ky., during the Summer of 1908. 
The money to build the monument was raised by the people of Kentucky, who lovingly contributed amounts ranging 
from 25 cents to $25; the total cost was $21,500. The monument is of Barre, Vermont, granite. It was contracted for with 
William Adams & Sons, Lexington, Ky. The monument is \7 feet 2 inches square at the base and 11 feet 6 inches in height, 
surmounted by a bronze statue 10 feet in height. Whole height of monument and statue 21 feet. There were three car- 
loads of the monument. It required sixteen horses to haul some of the blocks. The statue is of bronze and came from the 
studio of the famous sculptor, Charles H. Niehaus, New York. The Monument Executive and Building Committee was com- 
posed of the following-named persons : Governor James B. McCreary, chairman ; ex-Gov. J. C. W. Beckham, Gen. David L. 
Murray. Lewis McQuown. Dr. E. E. Hume, Arthur Goebel, Mrs. C. C. McCord, Mrs. Ida Finnell, Mrs. Charles Lewis and 
Miss Sally Jackson, secretary. Arthur and Justus Goebel, brothers of the lamented Governor, bought the lot in which the 
monument is erected. The appointed trustees of the lot are Mrs, Jennie C. Morton and Miss Sally Jackson. The monument 
is erected to face the west, hence the statue will be looking toward the old State Capitol building at the foot of the long 
cemetery hill. 

On the front of the base on the west side is carved: 
GOVERNOR WILLIAM GOEBEL 
Born Tanuary 4, 1856. 
Died February 3, 1900. 
"Tell my friends to be brave and fearless and loyal to 
the great common people." — His last words. 



( )n the east base is cut : 



"We lift thy name on high 
And place thy crown with martyrs there, 

Who dared for truth to die. 
Thy memory shall be consecrate, 

Thy monument shall be 
A shrine of patriots' deathless love 
And loyalty to thee." 
(This couplet was composed by Mrs. Jennie C. Morton, 
Frankfort, Ky.) 

On the south side of the base are carved two quotations 
of advice given to his friends. They are: 

"Be calm; 

Abide by the law." 

"Forgive them, 

They do not understand." 



Erected by 

The People of 

Kentucky and Other States 

In Memoiy of 

Kentucky's Martyr Governor 

William Goebel, 

Who Devoted and Gave 

His Life 

In Defense of 

The Rights of the People. 

The fourth, the north side, of the base, contains this 
inscription of his principal work while a member of the 
State Senate : 

Author of 
The An ti- Lottery Law. 

The Pioneer in 

American Railway Rate 

Regulating Legislation. 

The Champion of 

School- Book Legislation. 



165 




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— Standiford Studio 
ETHEL C. STANDIFORD. 
Born in Jackson County, Ind. ; daughter of Mr. J. Hoag 
land and Mrs. (Burton) Conway; educated in the normal school! 
of Indiana ; founder, and proprietor of the Standiford Studio for 
the past 15 years; member of the Photographers' Associatior 
of America, Audubon Country Club, Louisville Automobile Club 
Business Women's Club; widow of Frank L. Standiford; mar 
ried in 1892; no children; Democrat. Home address, 1807 Edge 
land avenue. Business address, Standiford Studio, 621 Soutl 
Fourth street, Louisville, Ky. 



185 




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HOME OF "THE STATE JOURNAL," FRANKFORT, KY. 
GRAHAM VREELAND, PRESIDENT AND EDITOR; J. L. NEWMAN, SECRETARY. 



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LOUISVILLE, KY., FOURTH AVENUE RESIDENCE SECTION. SOUTH OF 

CENTRAL PARK. 



lippin^'port 





>V beautiful 
View of {he Fall.? 
oi ike Ohio. 



LOUISVILLE IN THE OLDEN DAYS. 



195 




REUBEN THOMAS DURRETT, II. 

Business Man. 

Born May 13, 1S91, at Louisville, Ky. Son of William T. and Sara (Cooke) Durrett ; grandson of 
Col. R. T. Durrett. Educated in the public schools of Louisville and Haversford College, University of 
Virginia, and University of Louisville. Entered real estate business in 1913, where he remained until 
March, 1915. When the Kentucky Lithographic Stone Company was organized, he was put in charge of the 
work at Brandenburg, afterward being elected president. The Kentucky Lithographic Stone Company own the 
quarry at Brandenburg, Ky., and is the only quarry in the United States which has been able to produce a stone 
practical for lithographic purposes, this country having had to depend entirely upon a quarry at Bavaria, Germany, 
for such material, until the discovery of the Brandenburg quarry and its development after many costly experiments. 
Clubs: Pendennis, Boat Club., Louisville Country, Audubon Country. Filson and Halifax River Yacht Club. Address: 
202 East Chestnut Street; office, 710 West Main Street, Louisville, Ky. 



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199 




MORRIS BURKE BELKNAP. 
Bom in Louisville, Ky., June 7, 1856. Died in Louisville, Ky., April 13, 1910. 

Morris Burke Belknap, second son and youngest child of William Burke and Mary Richardson 
Belknap. Me received his early education at the school of Prof. B. B. IT un toon, spent a year in 
Europe with his brother, Wm, R. Belknap, and entered the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University 
in the class of 1877. He took a post-graduate couse in chemistry at the same university. 

In 1879 he returned to Louisville and entered the business of Thomas Mickle & Co., manu- 
facturers of plows, where he remained for four years. In 1SS3 he became a member of the wholesale 
hardware firm of W. B. Belknap & Co., founded by his father, and afterwards changed to the Belknap 
Hardware and Manufacturing Company. lie was for many years vice-president of the company, retain- 
ing this office to the time of his death. In 1S79 he enlisted as private in Capt. W. O. Harris' company, 
Louisville Legion, was elected captain in 1890 of Company A, First Regiment Kentucky Infantry, and 
lieutenant colonel in 1893. He went with his regiment to Porto Rico in the Spanish-American war in 
1898 and on its return in December, 1898, received honorable discbarge. In 1887 he was appointed a 
member of Governor Buckner's staff. In 1903 he was candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket. 
He twice served as member of the Board of Park Commissioners and was for several years president of 
the board. Was also president of the Board of Trade, having had the distinction of being the youngest 
man ever elected to that office. In 1905 he was delegate to the International Congress of Chambers of 
Commerce at Liege, Belgium. lie was president of the Yale Alumni Association of Kentucky for sev- 
eral years, a deacon of the Warren Memorial Presbyterian church, member of the Pendennis, Country, 
and Salmagundi Clubs; member of the board of the Y. M. C. A. and trustee, of Lincoln Institute. 

Although constantly occupied with mercantile and civic affairs, Mr. Belknap devoted much time 
to literary and scientific pursuits and to travel. On June 14, 1883, he was married to Lily Buckner, 
only daughter of General Simon Bolivar and Mary Kingsbury Buckner. Mrs. Belknap died Decem- 
ber 29, 1893, leaving two sons and two daughters: Gertrude, married Ronald C. Lee, died 1913; Wal- 
ter Kingsbury; Lilly, married Charles II. Moorman. 1914, and Morris Burke Belknap. On July 16, 
1900, he was married to Marion Stewart Dumont, daughter of John B. and Elizabeth Stewart Dumont, 
of Plainfield, N. J., who survives him. 



201 




SAMUEL D. JONES 

Business Director 

Born in Franklin, Simpson County, Ky.. May 18, 1875, son of William Allen and Margaret 

Balmforth Jones. Educated in the Louisville public scl Is, wen1 as far as thi eighth grade, and was 

then compelled to go to work. Entered the employ of the mercantile agency of R. G Dun & * o., then 
in ilir real estate Business for fifteen years. En March, 1909, thi Board oi Education created the of- 
fice of business director, and Mr. Jones was the firsl elected to till that position, and lias held il to 
date, Before this office was created each trustee (fourteen in all) were looking aftei the business 

affairs of tin.- public scl is. with the assistance of the superintendent. Mr. Jones lias complete charge 

of the physical department, as well as the purchasing of supplies and material. Member ot the Tavern 
and Audubon Country Clubs. fndependenl in politics. Home address, Fendley av< nue, neai Frank- 
fori avenue, Crescent Hill; business address, Board of Education, Eighth and Chestnut streets, Louis- 
ville, Ky. 




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LOUISVILLE BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL 

Fronts on Brook, Breckinridge and Caldwell streets. 

This building was one of the school buildings erected from thi mone; derived from the million- 
dollar bond issue, which was voted upon by the citizens of Louisville Novembei I, 1913. The cosl of 
the building was $283,798.89. h is fireproof throughout, has Eortj five classrooms, auditorium, lunch- 
room, gymnasium, library, kitchen, offices, ten toilet rooms, service rooms, etc., with an athletic field 
and concrete stadium having a scaling capacity of 4. Son. The size of the lol is 1^8x525, the price ol 
which was $60,000. Of this amount the Alumni Association of the High School raised thi sum ^ of 
$ 2 5, (Kin. The old School Board in 1909 paid the difference. The Alumni Association ol the High 
School was responsible for the purchase of the lot. The building was first occupied in September, 1915. 

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COL. EDMUND HAYNES TAYLOR, JR. 
Distiller 

Born February 12, 1830, at Columbus, Ky., son of John Eastin and Rebecca (Edrington) Taylor. His grandfather, Richard 
Taylor, Jr., was Government surveyor of Jackson's Purchase. Richard Taylor's father served with distinction as Commodore of the Vir- 
ginia Continental Navy during the Revolutionary War. Of the ten brothers all were officers in the army and navy. Col. E. H. Taylor, 
JrVs, ancestry is traced back to James Taylor, who came over from Carlisle, England, in 1658. Among James Taylor's descendants are 
notably President James Madison and President Zachary Taylor. John Taylor, of Caroline, Edmund Pendleton, the noted jurist, and others 
famed in history. Col. E. II. Taylor's early training was received at Boyers French School. Conti street. New Orleans, La., the foundation 
of which was fortunately laid in a good education and personal discipli ie under that master of the art, B. B. Sayre, of Frankfort, who was 
not surpassed as an educator in Kentucky. Amongst his classmates at Mr. Say re* s were United States Senator George Graham Vest, 
United States Supreme Court Justice John M. Harlan, S. I. M. Major, etc. After leaving school he entered the Branch Bank of Kentucky, 
at Frankfort, Ky., under his uncle, Edmund H. Taylor, cashier. At the age of twenty he opened the Commercial Bank of Ken- 
tucky's books at Paducah, and also the books of its brandies at Harrodsburg and Versailles, becoming cashier of the Versailles. Ky., 
branch. Shortly afterwards he founded the private banking house of Taylor. Turner & Co.. which was later succeeded by Taylor, Shelby & 
Co., at Lexington. In the early sixties he organized the firm of Gaines. Berry & Co., distillers, and in 1868 organized the great 
firm of W. A. Gaines & Co., and built the Old Crow and Hermitage distilleries, at Frankfort. In 1874 he also rebuilt and operated 
the < >scar Pepper Distillery, near Frankfort, in conjunction with his ward, James E. Pepper, son of Oscar Pepper. In 1869 Col. 
Taylor built the O. F. C. Distillery, near Frankfort, and later organized E. II. Taylor, Jr., Co., and built the Carlisle. While en- 
gaged in these different distillery enterprises Col. Taylor was making an ultra fine whisky on the famous site of the Old Taylor 
plant, which was cumulatively gathering the Taylor reputation. In 1886 he disassociated himself from all other distilling interests 
and organized the firm of E. II. Taylor. Jr., & Sons, confining his distilling operations exclusively to the Old Taylor plant, which 
is recognized as perhaps the finest distillery plant in the world. Col. Taylor in recent years founded Hereford Farms, Woodford 
County, Ky.. which he owns, and has made Kentucky the home of the most celebrated Hereford herd in this country. He was Mayor 
of Frankfort, Ky., for seventeen years. Served as member of the Kentucky Senate, succeeding United States Senator William 
Lindsay without opposition when the latter was elected to the Federal Senate. Aside from being president of E. H. Taylor, Jr., 
& Sons, distillers, of Old Taylor, Frankfort, Ky., and owner of the Hereford Farms, Woodford County, Ky., noted for the cele- 
brated $12,400 Woodford, and for the greatest imported Hereford bulls now in America, Col. Taylor is also owner of Thistleton 
Farms, Frankfort, Ky. Married Miss Francis Miller Johnson. Has three sons, J. Swigert, Kenner and Edmund W. Taylor, who 
are also associated with him in business. Col. Taylor is a member of the Chicago Athletic Association, Saddle and Sirloin Club, 
and Southern Club, of Chicago, 111.; the Filson and Tavern Clubs, Louisville; Lexington Club and Lexington Country Club, of 
Lexington ; the Kentucky State Historical Society, the Kentucky Thoroughbred Horse Breeders' Association, the American Here- 
ford Breeders' Association, the National Geographical Society and the order of Elks. Address: Residence and office, Frank- 
fort, Ky. 



209 





VIEW OF THE FERMENTORY ROOM OF THE OLD 
TAYLOR DISTILLERY 



ONE OF THE FACADES AT THE GREAT OLD 
TAYLOR PLANT 




SUNKEN GARDEN AT THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY 



SEVERAL VIEWS OF OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY. E. H. TAYLOR. Jr.. & SONS, incorporated. 

Distillers, Frankfort, Ky. 



211 




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223 




MRS. CORA WILSON STEWART, 

Educator, President Kentucky Illiteracy Commission. 

Born at Farmers, Kentucky, January 17. 1875; daughter of Dr. Jeremiah and Annie E. 
(Halley) Wilson. Educated at More head Normal School, Kentucky Slate University, National 
Normal University. Former superintendent of Rowan county schools, editor of "The Mountaineer*' 
and president of the Kentucky Educational Association in 1912; now president o"i the Kentucky 
Illiteracy Commission. Originator of plan to eradicate illiteracy completely from county, state 
and nation; founder of Moonlight Schools; author of Country Life Readers; member (1915- 
L916) Stale Board Federation of Women'-. Clubs; member Morehead Woman's Club, Kentucky 
Educational Association, National Educational Association, and honorary member Frankfort 
Women's Club. Office address, Kentucky Illiteracy Commission, Frankfort, Ky. Home address, 
M < irehead, Ky. 



224 




A MOONLIGHT SCHOOL. 



The Moonlight School was founded by Mrs. Cora Wilson 
Stewart in 1911, and first established in Rowan county, 
Kentucky. Its purpose was to afford an opportunity for 
^literates, men and women, to learn to read and write, 
Tn 1914 the Kentucky Legislature created the Kentucky 
Illiteracy Commission to extend Moonlight Schools to all 
of the counties and to instruct all illiterates in the State. 
Soon Alabama. Mississippi and other States followed and 
created Illiteracy Commissions, and now eighteen different 
States have Moonlight Schools. In Kentucky's Moonlight 
Schools forty (40.000) thousand men and women were 
taught to read and write in the years 1914 and 1915. In 
Xorth Carolina's Moonlight Schools 10,000 were taught in 
1915. Through this institution KentucKy .-as nopes of 
reaching the aim: "No illiteracy in Kentucky in 1920." 



The Letter below is from one of Mrs. Cora Wilson 
Stewart's appreciative Moonlight School pupils. 

Co^Jit™, OqZ- 21.1114. 

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225 




MRS. ANNA PAGE RUSSELL MAUS. 

Born in Frankfort. Ky. ; daughter of Captain John 
Wilson and Ann (St. Julian) Russell, and wife of 
Colonel L. Mervin Maus, a distinguished surgeon of 
the United States army, whose sanitary work in Cuba and 
the Philippine Islands received the highest commenda- 
tion. Mrs. Maus assisted her husband in all Ids sanitary 
and hospital work, and during the Spanish-American War 
she administered to over seven (7,000) thousand sick 
aflid dying soldiers. She began the work of the Y. M. 
C. A. among the soldiers in New York harbor and is 
known throughout the army as "The enlisted man's 
friend." She has also done much to improve conditions 
among prisoners. Mrs Maus has two daughters, both 
married to prominent army officers ; one is the wife of 
Captain Edgar A. Fry and the other is the wife of 
Captain Lawrence Ilalstead. Home, Frankfort, Ky. 




MAMMOTH CAVE. 
Scene on Echo River. 



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237 




SAINTS MARY AND ELIZABETH HOSPITAL 
Twelfth and Magnolia Ave., Louisville, Ky. 

This institution is an ideal place for patients needing invigorating air and sunshine. It contains seventy, 
live private rooms, three large airy sun-parlors, four surgical and medical wards, three operating-rooms, two 
for general surgery, the third for special treatment of eye, ear and throat troubles, a well-equipped pharmacy, 
and an X-Ray Training-school for nurses. The most fastidious patient can be accommodated with airy, 
elegantly furnished rooms, with private bath-room and toilet attached. The poor will find a kindly welcome 
to neatly furnished, well ventilated, and comfortable apartments. A stafif of the best and most competent 
physicians and surgeons are in daily attendance. 




UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL 
Louisville, Ky. 



239 




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ptograpfjtcal i£>ketcf)e£ 



JOHN W. BARR, JR. 

Banker 

Born November 25, 1863, in Louisville, Ky. Son of John W. and Susan Preston (Rogers) Barr. 
Graduated from Princeton University in L885, with degree of Bachelor of Arts and subsequently Mastei 
of Arts. Received degree of Bachelor of Law. University of Virginia, in IS.S7. First engaged in practice, 
of law as the junior member of the. firm of Goodloe & Barr. On the death of John K. Goodloe, became 
junior partner of the law firm of Harris & Barr, W ( >. Harris being the senior member. Became vice- 
president of the Fidelity Trust Co, in 1898; president in 1905, and on consolidation became president 
of the Fidelity & Columbia Trust Co. Director, National Bank of Kentucky, National Bank of Com- 
merce, Louisville Gas & Electric Co., Louisville Traction Co., and various other organizations. Married 
October 22, 18 l >2, to Miss Margaret McFerran. Has one son, John McFerran Han. Member all leading 
local clubs. Address: Residence, Alia Vista (adjoining Cherokee Park); business, Fidelity & Columbia 
Trust Co., Fourth and Main Streets, Louisville, Ky. 

EDWARD A. BARRY 

Chief Deputy Assessor 

Mr. Barry is one of the most efficient officials in Jefferson County. He is prominently known, and 
has hosts of friends throughout the State of Kentucky. Residence, 2023 Alta Avenue; office. Court-house, 
Louisville, Kentucky. 

AUGUSTUS J. BIZOT 
Attorney at Law 
Residence. 3409 W. Broadway. Louisville, Ky. ; office, 511-513 Realty Building, Louisville, Ky. 

DAVIS BROWN 
Distiller 
Bom in Louisville, Kentucky. August 28, 1861; son of the bite 1, T. S. Brown, Sr., and Emily 
(Graham) Brown. Educated in the schools of Louisville, Ky. Member of firm of J. T. S. Brown & 
Suns, distillers; president Old Prentice I istillery (incorporated) ; former member and vice president 
Board of Commissioners Louisville Water Company. Member of the Masonic < >rder. Elks, Pendennis 
and Louisville Country Clubs. Democrat. Home address. 414 West Ormsby avenue. Business address, 
107-109 West Main street, Louisville, Ky. 



JAMES GUTHRIE CALDWELL 

Chairman Board of Public Works 

Mum October 13, 1855, at Louisville, Ky. Son of Dr. Wm. B. and Ann Augusta (Guthrie) Caldwell. 
Educated in public and private schools of Louisville and old Georgetown < ollege, from where he gradu- 
ated in 1875. Became manager of several large estates, to which he devoted most of his time until 
i880, when with several others he became interested in Southern iron properties and assisted in forming 
the Birmingham Rolling Mills Co. In October. 1880, was elected president of this company and con- 
tinued as its head until it was taken over by the Republic Iron & Steel Co. Mr. Caldwell built and 
operated at Birmingham the first open-hearth steel plant in the South, which was highly successful and 
was a forerunner of the building of the now existing large steel plants at Birmingham, Ala., and at 
other Southern points. Has always taken a leading part in the social, civic and industrial affairs of 
Louisville. In November, 1911, appointed member of the Board of Public Works by Mayor W. O. 
Head, and reappointed by John II. Buschemeyer, who succeeded to the mayoralty in November, 1913. 
and later made chairman of the board, in which capacity he is serving at the present time. Married 
May 5, 18S0, Miss Nannie Standiford, daughter of Dr. E. D. Standiford. Five children, William Beverly, 
James Guthrie, Jr.. George Danfbrth, Junius an d Nancy Caldwell. Is affiliated with the Baptist church, 

and has been a member of the Board of Managers and of the Finance C mittee of the Louisville Baptist 

Orphans' Hume, also a trustee of the College at Georgetown, his alma mater, and a member of the 
Board of Trustees of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Board of Financial Managers of 
that institution. Address: Residence, 1269 S. First street; office, Board of Public Works, Louisville, Ky. 

WILLIAM CHEATHAM 

Physician 

Born June 6, 1852, in Taylorsville, Ky., son of William If. and Elizabeth (Van Dyke) Cheatham. 
Attended schools in Taylorsville and Louisville, and graduated from Kentucky Military Institute (then 
located near Frankfort) in 1870, with the degree of A. B. In early life worked on farm and commenced 
the study of medicine in 1870, graduating from the University of Louisville in 1873. when he went to 
New York and became house surgeon of Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital until 1877, at which time 
he returned to Louisville to specialize in diseases of the eye, ear and nose. On < >ctober 2, 1879, married 
M iss Nellie < larrard, deceased. Clubs : Pendennis, Tavern, Louisville Country ; member, Kentucky State 
Medical Society. American Medical Society and five other societies associated with his specialties. 
Member Elks and Falls City Lodge of Masons. Address: Residence and office, 305 W. Chestnut street, 
Louisville, Ky. 



243 



RICHARD ERNST 

Attorney at Law 

Office 1612-1614 First National Bank Building, Covington, Ky. Residence, 401 Garrard street, 
Covington, Ky. 

E. CARL FRANKE 

Tobacco Broker 

Senior member of the Tobacco Brokerage firm of E. C. Franke & Co., 1027 West Main street, 
Louisville, Ky. Home address. Anchorage, Ky. 

ERNEST HORN 

Treasurer The Standard Printing Co. 

Born in Clark Co., Ind., May 26. 1867; son of Professor John and Katherine F. (Weller) Horn, 
Educated in the. public schools of Louisville, Ky. With the "Western Recorder" for two years ; then 
five years with the Louisville Lithographing Company as Secretary; five years with the Falls City Litho- 
graphing & Printing Co. as superintendent ; twenty years with the, Parker Paper Company ; now, and 
lias been for two and one half years, treasurer of the Standard Printing Company ; secretary of 
the German Baptist Orphans Home for sixteen years ; secretary, deacon and superintendent of 
Sunday -school of the German Baptist church. Member City Salesman's Club, Ben Franklin 
Club and Board of Trade. Married, January 16, 1889, Emma V. Strobel. Children: Elsie Amelia, 
married Hugo C. Kottke ; Frieda Victoria (cashier Remington Typewriter Co.) ; Katie May and Nettie 
Grace Horn I last two are twins). Home address : 1 127 Everett avenue. Business address. The 
Standard Printing Co., 220-226 S. First street. Louisville, Ky. 

JOHN P. HASWELL, JR. 

Attorney at Law 

Born at Hardinsburg, Ky., October 7, 1871; son of Judge James G. and Frances (Bassett) Haswell. 
Educated at local schools and aca.de.my; studied law under his father, and admitted to practice at the 
bar by Judge T. R. McBeath when 19 years old. Three times Representative in the Legislature, nominee 
of party each time for speaker ; Railroad Commissioner from First Kentucky District ; Special Circuit 
Judge by appointment of Governor Willson ; Assistant U. S. Attorney Western District of Kentucky ; 
delegate to National Republican Convention in 1908 from Fourth District of Kentucky ; as a member 
of the Legislature assisted in the election of Senator Bradley in 1908 ; nominee for Congress in 1916 
in the Fourth Congressional District ; regent Western Kentucky State Normal School ; director in First 
State Bank, Irvington, Ky. ; attorney Transylvania Casualty Insurance Co. Member of the Masonic 
Order and Elks, State Bar Association, American Bar Association ; Master Breckinridge Lodge No. 67, 
F. and A. M. Unmarried. Business address, Hardinsburg, Ky. Home address, Hardinsburg, Ky. 

RICHARD L JAMES 

Hardware 

Secretary Belknap Hardware & Manufacturing Company, Second and Washington streets, Louis- 
ville. Residence, 1058 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. 

ERNEST O. HOLLAND 

Educator 

Born at Bennington, Ind. .February 14, 1874; son of Philip C. and Ann A. Holland. Former Super- 
intendent of Public Schools, Louisville, Ky. ; now president of State College, Pullman, Washington. 

MATT J. HOLT 

Lawyer 

Born in Mt. Sterling, Ky., October 20, 1866; son of Judge William H. and Sarah R. Holt. Edu- 
cated in the public schools, Center College, Danville, Ky., and Tulane Law University, New Orleans, 
La. Now one of the leading members of the Louisville bar. Progressive ; chairman State Committee. 
Married Rose Foster of Mississippi; one child, Foster Holt. Law office, 1711-1712 Inter-Southern Bldg. 
Residence, 2752 Frankfort avenue, Louisville, Ky. 

ALEXANDER POPE HUMPHREY 

Lawyer 

Born in Louisville, Ky., January 26, 1848. Son of Edward Porter (D. D.) and Martha Ann (Pope) 
Humphrey. Graduated in 1866 from Centre College, Dan\ille, Ky., with degree of A. B. ; B. L., 
University of Virginia, 1868. Was admitted to bar in October, 1868, and since in practice at Louis- 
ville. Member of law firm of Humphrey, Middleton & Humphrey. General counsel for Southern Rail- 
way Co., Kentucky & Indiana Terminal Railway Co., Louisville Railway Co., Louisville & Jefferson ville 
Bridge Co. Director Fidelity & Columbia Trust Co.; director and counsel National Bank of Kentucky; 
trustee for Endowment Fund University of Virginia. Presbyterian. Democrat. Married April 3, 1879, 
to Miss Mary Moss Churchill, of Louisville, Ky. Clubs: Metropolitan (Washington and New York), 
Pendennis, Country and River Valley (Louisville, Ky.). Address Residence, Glenview, Jefferson county, 
Ky. ; office, Realty Bldg., Louisville, Ky. 



245 



CHURCHILL HUMPHREY 
Attorney 



Born September 11, Ib85 at Boston, Mass. ; son of Alex. P. and Mary Moss (Churchill) Humphrey 
Educated ir, he public schools of Louisvil e. Ky.. Andover, Mass., and University of Virginia. Graduated 
from the United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md., in 1907. Ensign U.S/Xavv until 909 With 
Louisville Railway to. until 1910, University of Virginia Lav, School until spring of 1912' , m, 
Louisville and has practiced law ever since Membei of th< law firm, Humphrey. Middleton & Hum- 
phrey Member Board of Trade. Democrat. Married March 4, 1909 to Miss Martha I. VVil Ham" 
Two children, Mary _ Moss and Ale*. P. Humphrey III. Residence, 2412 Longest Aye' office ReX 



Bldg., Louisville, Ky. 



CHARLES H. KNIGHT 
Live Stock and Commission Merchant 



Born October 7, 1883, in Louisville, Ky. Son of Henry and Sallie Knight. Educated in public 

\ s °f Louisville and graduated from the Louisville Manual Training High School class of 1902 

At Present ,s a member of the firm of Henry Knight & Son (Inc.), live stock comrnission merchants' 
being vice president of this firm.. Also vice president City Disinfecting & Refining Co, Nasi v e 
lenn; City Disinfecting & Refining Co.. Atlanta, . Ga. ; Louisville Provision Co.. and Louisville Hair 
Drying Pi ocess Co. Served as Representative during the 1912 session and elected Senator from the 
2 h ^lZ?Vll U 7.,r ' X ":'.r' ,C ,' e l e - c V °,'V 1 " 3 = serve <! in 1914 »'"' "»« — — °f State Senate. s 



inTo?!?"™ 9 ' "r L " the ' I an Church; Knights Templar ; Shrine,'; 32d degree Mason. Elk and Eagle Mar 
v, ^'- lanme Morris. Address: Residence, Besten Apts. ; office, Henry Knight & Son (1, 

Bourbon Mock Yards, Louisville, Ky. 



ried 

tic), 



TIMOTHY LEHAN 
Chief of the Louisville Fire Department 
lie has been connected with the Louisville Fire Department for more than a quarter of -, century 
■-."<! for the .past six year, ts chief and commander. He has an excellen record, and his spend?! work 

suter. Kesiaence, -UJis w. IJioadway, Louisville. Ky. 

DAVID RUSSELL LYMAN 

Chief Engineer 

Born in Pewee Valley, Ky September 28, 1883; son of fames S. and Mary E Lvman Fdueated 

n the public, schools of Louisville: graduated from Manual Training High School 1902 -held position' In 

u\\-n,'T?r me i e 'T !•"'"■■ C1 . evel * nd . (,hi °; C ¥ ca S° & St. Louis Railway, about one yearf resigning 

has been CtieM Sin ' f 7™f ^^Ik C ty °/ Louisville, where he has been located since HKhI 

s neen Lillet Jingineer of Board of Public Works nf Tm,; E ,,ill» c ,,...*, r..i,. mm.-:.. ,.., , ' 

rge 





RICHARD HICKMAN MENEFEE 

Grain Merchant 

Was born in Louisville, Ky., December 3, 1887. Son of Richard louctt and Elizabeth Speed Menefee 
Is a great-grandson of Matthew II Jouett, one of Kentucky's famous portrait painters and a grandson 
of Richard H. Menefee. who was known as the "Patrick Henry" of the West, and after whom Menefee 
county, ky., ,s named. Graduated from the Louisville Male High School in 1896. During the Spanish! 
American war he served as First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant in the Firs, Ke , ,..1 ... V .!.. ?." "?_ 
and for Three months was » 
Pori 
dauglil 
M. 

BCtlVv 

william p. Mcdonough 

Attorney at Law 
Office address. 616 Inter-Southern Bldg. Residence, 1014 S. Sixth street. Louisville. Ky. 

EDWARD J. McDERMOTT 
Attorney at Law 

Educed t; ';r:^;A^^ u :^JL:^.- ...^^, ™ m ™ -° y^^.'^-^ aa^ 




247 



JOHN MASON MORRIS, M. D. 

Physician 

Born in Henry county, Kentucky, April 25, 1861; son of David and Amanda < Watkins) Morris. 
Educated at Fairmount College and University of Louisville. Member American Medical Association, 
Kentucky Medical Association, member and former president Louisville Clinical Society: Clifton Medical 
Club; Medical Staff St. Anthony's Hospital. Democrat. Married lune 25, 1891, Fronia Shouse ; children 
Fannie. Helen and Edith Morris. Home, 19.15 Frankfort avenue. Office, 1704 Frankfort avenue Louis- 
ville, Ky. 



REV. IGNATIUS MUELLER, Ph.D. 

Rabbi Temple B'rith Sholom 

Born in Hungary June 10, 1858; son of Marcus and Esther Mueller. Educated in High School in 
Hungary ; Berlin University ; rj-'-f"'- — - 
< Baptist) ; " 
ried Rosa 
Mueller. Residence, 1116 S. Brook street, Louisville, Ky. 



in Hungary June in, less; son ot Marcus and Esther Mueller. Educated in High School in 
Berlin University; Professor of Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio; Kalamazoo Collegi 
Normal College, Des Moines, Iowa; now Rabbi Temple B'rith Sholom, Louisville, Ky. Mar- 
Klein, daughter of Isaiah and Mathilde Levy Klein; two children, Naomi I. and Ruth II 



JOHN WESLEY NEWMAN 
Farmer 



Born in Monroe county, Kentucky, January 2i, 1869. Member of Kentucky House of Representatives 
1904; State, Senator, 1906-08; secretary State Fair 1908-09-10; Commissioner of Agriculture 1912-16' 
Former Democrat. Widower. Home address, Versailles, Ky. 



EDWARD J. O'BRIEN 

Tobacco Broker 

Senior member of the Tobacco Brokerage firm of E. J. O'Brien & Co., and one of the most promi- 
nent men in that line in the State of Kentucky. Mr. O'Brien takes a prominent part in civic affairs and 
active in every movement for the uplift of Louisville. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the 
Louisville Free Public Library. Business address, 1024 West Main street. Residence 18'1 W Tef- 
ferson street, Louisville, Ky. ' " 



STEPHEN MAZYCK O'BRIEN 

Lawyer 

Born in Knoxville, Ttiiu., November 8, 1878; son of Francis and Eliza (Wilson) O'Brien Educated 
at Louisville Male High School and University of Virginia. Member House of Representatives Kentucky 
General Assembly, sessions 1914-1916. Member Tavern, Louisville. Country and Audubon Country 
llubs; Louisville Board of Trade. Democrat. Married November 27, 1906, Annie May Woolridge • 
children. Mary Chambers Johnson O'Brien and Stephen Mazyck O'Brien, h Home address 84' s' 
Second street. Office, 403 Kentucky Title Bldg.. Louisville, Ky. 

ROBERT MILTON PARKS, Ph. D. 

Inspector of Gas and Electricity 

. o Bor , n o, ! J? Bedford, Ind. j son of Rev. Milton and Jane Short Parks. Educated at Indiana University 
A. B„ 1879; Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D.. 1892; student at Harvard and University of Munich 
Former Professor of Chemistry Furman University; Central University of Kentucky; Manual Training 
High School, Louisville. Ky. ; Louisville College of Dentistry; now inspector of gas and electricity citv 
of Louisville Democrat. Married November 20, 1888, at Nashville, Tenn., Lillian Moorman- children 
Louise Blackmore. Robert Moorman, Mary Ewing and Helen Cannon. Home address, 1021 S Brook 
street. Office, City Hall Annex, Louisville. 

HERMAN O. STEINHILBER 

Hotel Manager 

lorn in Germany April 27, 1878; son 
many 
many 
Pendi 
Auro 

1901, Amelia Koehler ; has two daughters, Mary and Emma Stciiihilher! "office "and 'reside'nce^Old'lrir! 
Hotel, Louisville. 

HENRY A. WALKER 

Tobacco 

Vice president Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company. Business address, 2400-24 IS West Main street 
Residence., 140,1 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. 

JESSE I. WHITTENBERG, M. D. 

Health officer of Jefferson County. Kentucky. Office. Court House. Residence 1369 Catalna street 
Louisville, Ky. ~«>a fa a»«i, 




249 




DAVID B. G. ROSE 

President and General Manager the Standard Printing Co. 
Circulation Manager The Louisville Evening Post. 

Born in Nicholasville, Kentucky. November 4. 1873; son of Henry W and 
-Millie (,. Rose. Educated in the public schools of [essamine County, Kentucky; 
Jessamine Institute, and Bethel Academy. Has had clerical positions in mercantile 
houses and Louisville Postofhce. Has been with "The Evening Post" for twenty-four 
years, and is now manager of circulation; President and General Manager of The 
Standard Printing Company, and interested in various other business enterprises 
hornier Editor and General Manager of the "Masonic Home Journal"; one of the 
organizers of the International Circulation Managers' Association, and served two 
terms as President, and fourteen years as director and officer; Treasurei I: 

ation League, until absorbed by the Louisville Park Board; served as director of 
the Polytechnic Society. Has been publicity chairman of many public gatherings 
notably the Shnners, Knights Templar, Knights of Pythias, etc. Is a membei of: 
iin Board of Trade, and a director of the Newsboys' Home. Prominent in fraternal 
circles as a member of Knights of Pythias and Elks; has held many offices in 
Masonic bodies, and is an honorary member in several Kentucky Lodges and one of 
the few 33 Masons in the State. Married April 25, 1896, Esther G Rose Home 
address: 1023 South Brook street; business address: "The Evening Post," or The 
Standard Printing Co., Louisville. Kentucky. 



251 




EDWARD GOTTSCHALK 

Manager and Secretary The Standard Printing Company 
President Louisville Board of Education 

Born July 26, 1875; son of Louis and Johanna Gottschalk; educated in 
public schools of Louisville. Learned printer's trade, started with Louisville 
"Anzeiger" in 1890, later connected with the old "Sunday Truth," Courier-Journal 
Job Printing Co., F. C. Nunemacher, and John P. Morton & Co., of Louisville, and 
Buxton & Skinner, of St. Louis; now manager and secretary of The Standard 
Printing Co.; member of the old Louisville School Board, from first ward, 1907-09; 
elected a member of the Hoard of Education under new law, representing the cily-at- 
large, 1910-14; re-elected for a term of four years in 1914. served two terms as vice- 
president, and in October. 1915, elected president to serve unexpired term of Judge 
John C. Strother, resigned, re-elected president for a term of one year on January 
1, 1916; delegate to the International Typographical Union at St. Louis in 1904: 
representative to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Rowling Green ; has served 
almost continuously as representative to the State Council of Kentucky, Jr. O. U. A. 
M. since 1902; member of Parkland Lodge No. 638, F. & A. M. ; Humboldt 
Lodge No. 141, I. O. O. F. ; Louisville, Lodge No. 8, B. P. O. E. ; Kosair 
Temple, A. A. O. X. M. S. : Grand Consistory of Kv . A. A. S. R • Banner 
Council No. 39. Jr. O. U. A. M. ; Banner Council No. 7, I), of A.; Louisville Turn- 
gemeinde; V. M. H. A. ; Board of Trade; Optimist Club; Goethe Encampment, 
I. O. O. F. ; director Newsboys' Home; Bee See Social Club; Louisville Typograph- 
ical Union. Married June 16, 1896, Lottie, daughter of Andrew and Wilhelmina Ott, 
of Louisville ; have one child, a daughter, Mydaline Gottschalk. Business address : 
The Standard Printing Co., 220-226 S. First street; home address: 201 South Hite 
avenue, Louisville, Ky. 



253 



TKe 


standard Printing 


L^ompan}? 






l\l « >!<]•< IK \TKI> 






Printers, 


Publishers and 3' 


nders 




220-222-224-226 South First Street 




Contractors 


for the State of K 


entuck}) 


Louisville, K.$. 



David B. G. Rose, President 

and General Manager 

Edward Gottschalk, Secretary 

and Manager 

Ernest Horn, I reasurer 

James R. Lewis, Sr., Office Manager 

E. H. Stevens, Manager State Dept. 

I. M. McLaughlin, Assistant 

to President 

Col. Ben. LaBree, Editor and 

Director of Publications 

John P. Grieb, Superintendent 

Composing Room 

Henry Koeltz, Superintendent 

Press Room 

Fred. Schneider, 

Superintendent Bindery 

James R. Lewis, Jr., 

Plant Superintendent 

O. H. Aurin, Salesman 

John A. Goodman, 

Traveling Salesman 

William Gottschalk, Shipping Dcp't 

Robert W. Ramsier, Cashier 

and Bookkeeper 

George Volkerding, Ass't Bookkeeper 

James Mulligan, Maintenance 



Our Specialties 

Printing 

Publishing 

Binding 



Printers of Kentucky Statutes 



All Blank Forms, Registers 

and Records, Workmen's 

Compensation Law 

State, County and City 

Court Record Books 

City Directories 
Telephone Directories 

Railroad Tariffs 

Weekly and Monthly Publications 

Books, Booklets, Catalogues 

Official, Office, Individual 

and Society Stationery and 

Other Printing Supplies 

Blank Books, Loose Leaf and Other 
Record Books and Devices 



Write For Our Tenth Anniversary Publication "Service" 

Giving a Full Detailed Description, vCitn Elaborate Halftone 
Illustrations Shoeing the "Standard" Way of Printing 



255 




256 



General 3n&ex 



Page 

Ahrens, Theodore 53 

Akers. Matthew L 61 

Along Third Avenue, Louisville 157 

Armory, Jefferson County 125 

Ashland, Home of Henry Clay 105 

Assembly, General of Ky., Portraits 

138 Members of 11-17 

Atherton, Peter Lee 63 

Atkisson, Eugene R 221 

Axton, Woodford Fitch 223 

Bacon, J. & Sons 183 

Ballou, Amos P 115 

Baptist Seminary, Sou. Theo 45 

Barker, Judge Henry S 107 

Barnard, I. P 93 

Barr, John W 243 

Barry, Edward A 243 

Beckham, U. S. Senator J. C. W 15 

Belknap, Morris B 201 

Bell, Gen'l James F 19 

Bernheim, Bernard 119 

Berry, John T 155 

Bingham, Robert W 85 

Billings, O. M 139 

Bishop, Fred S 167 

Bizot, A. J • 243 

Black, Lt. Gov. J. D 13 

Blind, Kentucky School for 229 

Blue Grass, in the 145 

Bonnie, W. O 147 

Boone. Daniel 105 

Boone. Monument 105 

Boonesborough, Old Fort at 105 

Boys High School 203 

Bridges across Ohio River 95 

Broaddus, Andrew 101 

Brown, Davis 243 

Brown, Eli H„ Jr 199 

Brown, James B 79 

Brown, Owsley 147 

Buckner, James M 179 

Bullitt. A" Scott 109 

Burton. Granville R 127 

Buschmeyer, John H 35 

Caldwell, James G , 243 

Canine, Robert Fulton 223 

Caperton. John H 109 

Capitol, State 5 

Carroll, John D 29-177 

Cave Hill Cemetery 75 

Central University 235 

Central University College of 

Dentistry 235 



Page 

Cheatham, Dr. William 243 

Cherry, Henry Hardin 151 

Churchill, John 115 

City Hall, Louisville 75-113 

Clark, Judge Ernest 173 

Clark, James Jr 191 

Clay, Henry 105 

Clay- Henry, Home of 105 

Confederate Home 95 

Confederate Monument 157 

Court Appeals, Judges. Seven Portraits 29 

Court House, Louisville .75-113 

Cronan, Charles J 205 

Cusick, James Lee 161 

Dae her, Frank 167 

Danforth, George L 171 

Davis, Brinton 1! 161 

Davis, Frank 48 

Davis, Frank, residence of 4v 

Davis, Jefferson. Birth Place of 77 

I )a\ is, Jefferson 77 

Dawson, R. A 179 

Dehler, Charles P 207 

Dentistry, Louisville College of 23S 

Dibrowski, Richard J 149 

Dittmar, Louis J 233 

Dixie Highway 213 

Douglass Park Race Track 83 

Dowell, James R 149 

Duffin, James R 79 

Duke, Gen'l Basil W 141 

Durrett, Reuben T. II 197 

Echo River 227 

Eckman, Benjamin F 149 

Entrance to Cave Hill Cemetery 73 

Ernst, Richard 247 

Evans, George E 61 

Executive Mansion, Frankfort Ky 7 

Facade, Old Taylor Distillery 211 

Fairleigh, James F 181 

Falls of the Ohio 37 

Federal Hill 131 

Fehr, Frank 207 

Fenley, Oscar 57 

Fermentory Room, Old Taylor 

Distillery 21 1 

First Christian Church 45 

Foster, Stephen Collins 131 

Fowler, Dr. Joseph W 169 

Franke, E. Carle 245 

Frankfort, Executive Mansion at 7 



Page 
Frankfort, Governor Goebel Monu- 
ment at 163-165 

Frankfort. State Capitol at 5 

Gathright, Josiah B 67 

Gathright, I Iwen 129 

General Assembly, Portraits of 138 

Members of ...- 11-17 

Gilbert, Virgil 23 

Goebel, Governor, Wm., Monument 163-165 

Gottschalk, Edward 253 

( ',. ivernor's K esidence 7 

Grant, Dr. W. E 235 

Gray, George Herbert 187 

Greene, Robert L - 23 

(■win. Earl Stimson. 215 

Hackmeister, John 81 

Haldeman, Bruce Ill 

Haldeman, Gen'l W. B 153 

Hanlon, Patrick J 143 

Hannah, Judge J. B 29 

Hardesty, David Luther 103 

Harries, Gen'l George H 73 

Haswell, John P., Jr 245 

Head. William () 55 

Hemphill. Rev. Charles R 191 

Hert. Alvin T 171 

High Bridge, Kentucky 131 

Highway, Dixie 213 

Hoge, Charles E 107 

Holland, Ernest 245 

Holt, Matt J 245 

Home of the "State Journal" 189 

Horn, Ernest 245 

Hospital, I". S. Marine 239 

House of Representatives, Portraits 

of 100 Members 17 

Hubbard, Eugene 231 

Hudson, Richard N 141 

Huggins, Clement W 237 

Humphrey, Alex. P 245 

Humphrey, Churchill 213 

Hundley, John Barrett 99 

Hurt, Jud-c Rollin....; 29 

Infirmary. St. Joseph's 241 

Infirmary. Sts. Mary and Elizabeth 239 

Introduction 3 

Irwin. Lucian J 217 

James, Richard 1 245 

James, U. S. Senator, Ollie M 15 

Jefferson County Armory 125 

Jefferson County Court House 113 

Jefferson Statue 113 

Jefferson, Thomas L 71 

Jockey Club Race Course 125 

Johnson, Edward Polk 205 

Jones, Samuel D 203 



Page 

Kavanaugh, Frank K 199 

Keller, David A 119 

Kentucky Capitol. New 5 

Kentucky Court of Appeals, 7 Portraits 29 

Kentucky Home 27 

Kentucky House of Representath es, 

100 Portraits 17 

Kentucky, in the Blue Grass of 145 

Kentucky State Capitols, Five 27 

Kentucky School for the Blind 229 

Kentucky Slate Senate. 38 Portraits.... 11 

Kentucky Tobacco Field.. 145 

King. William P 175 

Klein. John W 167 

Knight, Charles H 247 

Knott, Richard W 33 

Koop, William F. 217 

LaBree, Benjamin 175 

Leathers. John H 89 

Lehan, Timothy 247 

Lewis, James P 151 

Lewis, Marvin H 215 

Lewman, Harry L 179 

Lincoln, Abraham 77 

Lincoln, Abraham, Birthplace 77 

Logan, Maxwell M 21 

Louisville, Along Third Avenue 157 

Louisville, Armory 125 

Louisville Boys' High School 203 

Louisville City Hall 113 

Louisville, City of Beautiful Churches.. 43 

Louisville College of Dentistry 235 

Louisville Court House 113 

Louisville Fourth Avenue Residence 

Section 195 

Louisville in the Olden Days 195 

Louisville in 1778 145 

Louisville Jockey Club Race Course. ... 125 
Louisville looking North on Fourth 

Street 65 

Louisville Ohio Falls in front of 37-147 

Louisville Public Library 51 

Louisville Union Depot 137 

Louisville L'nion Station 137 

Lyman, David R 247 

Mammoth Cave, Scene on Echo River 227 

Mammoth Cave, Dixie Route 213 

Manning, John W 135 

Marine Hospital, U. S 239 

Maus. Anna Page Russell 227 

McCreary, Governor, James B 25 

McDermott, Edward J 247 

McDonald. Donald 115 

McDonough, William P 247 

McGee, J. Wheeler ,. 221 

McGrath, Frank 233 

Memoir of Morris B. Belknap 201 



Page 

Menefee, Richard H 247 

Mengel, Charles C 59 

Mengel, Clarence R 217 

Merwin. Susan B 229 

Methodist Church, 20th and Jefferson 43 

Methodist Union Temple 43 

Miller, Judge Shackelford 29 

Monohan, Edward S 101 

Moonlight Schools 225 

Monuments of Gov. William Goebel..l63-165 

Morris, Andrew H 183 

Morris, Dr. John M 249 

Morrow, Edwin P 87 

Morton, Robert Grey 93 

Mueller, Rev. Ignatius 249 

Mueller, Theodore E 91 

Mullins, Rev. Edgar Young 41 

Natural Bridge 131 

Newman, John Wesley 249 

Norman, Jonathan Van Dyke 237 

Nunn, Judge T. J 29 

O'Brien. Edward J 249 

O'Brien, Stephen Mazyck 249 

O'Donaghue, Rt. Rev. ( Bishop) Dennis 39 

Official "Dixie" Highway 213 

Ohio Falls 37-145 

Ohio River, Bridges Across 95 

Old Fort at Boonesborough 105 

i Iriginal Lincoln Cabin 215 

Parks, Robert M 249 

Patterson, John Letcher 181 

Pirtle, Alfred 107 

Pogue, Philip S.-'. 219 

Post Office, Louisville 75 

Powell, Rev. Edward L 41 

Powers, Joshua D 121 

Presbyterian Church. Old Central 43 

Presbyterian Theological Seminary 45 

Price. Charles Franklin 135 

Public Library, Louisville 51 

Race Course, Louisville 125 

Representatives, Ky. House of, 100 

Portraits 17 

Residence of Frank Davis 49 

Rodes. Henry Clifton 99 

Rose, David B. G 251 

Russell. Dan H 237 

Saunders, Tohn J 129 

Schools for the Blind 229 

Schools, Moonlight 225 

Scott, Gen'l H. L 47 

Segner Charles A 32^2 

Senate, Ky. State 38 Portraits 11 

Senators, Portraits of 38 11 

Settle, George 51 

Settle. Judge W. E 29 

Shippingsport 195 

Shouse, Tames Dudley 93 

Sloss, Stanley E 85 

Smith, Addison R 193 

Smith, Thomas Floyd 71 

Solomon, Dr. Leon L 169 



Page 
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.. 45 

Spindle, T. W 85 

Speed, William 191 

Standard Printing Co 251 to 256 

Standiford, Ethel C 185 

Stanley, Governor A. 9 

State Capitols, Five Old 27 

State Capitol, New 5 

State Journal, Home of 189 

Steffens, Richard J 155 

Steinhilber, Herman 249 

Stewart, Cora Wilson 224-225 

Stites, Tohn 117 

Story. Sidney 205 

Stout, Judge R. L 177 

St. Joseph's Infirmary 241 

Sts. Mary and Eizabeth Hospital 239 

Stuckev, Dr. Thomas Hunt 159 

Sunken Gardens, (>1<1 Taylor Distillery 211 
Swearingen, Embry L 89 

Tafel Arthur G 219 

Tarascon Home 195 

Taylor, CI Edmund 11.. Jr 209 

Taylor Distillery, One of the Facades.. 211 

Taylor Distillery. Sunken Gardens 211 

Taylor Distillery, Views of 211 

Taylor Distillery, View of Ferment- 
ing Room 211 

Taylor, Marion E 55 

Terry, J. Moss 231 

Third Avenue, Louisville 157 

Thomas, Judge Wm. A 173 

Thruston, R. C. Ballard 97 

Tierney, Edward J 233 

Tobacco Field in Kentucky 145 

Tuck. G. 103 

Turner, Judge C .C 29 

Union Depot 137 

Union Station 137 

U. S. Marine Hospital 239 

Van Cleave, Giles B 69 

Vaughan, Robert F 219 

Vogt, Ben. F 187 

Wakefield, Tohn D 169 

Walker, Frank J 127 

Walker, Henry A 249 

Wathen, T. B. Tr 147 

Wathen, Otho H 133 

W^atterson, Henry 31 

Weaver, Albert Burnley 181 

West, Thomas 127 • 

W hittenberg, Jesse 1 249 

Wilson, George Hall 139 

Winn, Matt J 123 

Wischmeyer. Herman 187 

Woodcock, Rt. Rev. (Bishop) 

Charles E 87 

Wooldridge. Powhattan 193 

Wymond, Crawford S 69 

Yonts, Morton K 231 

Young, Gen'l Bennett H 141 






Zorn, Sebastian 



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